davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-24

$1,000 103xI45, corner Highland
and Cedar streets
$4,000. 147X205 feet on southwest
corner of Gano and Crutchiicld
streets. A splendid lot.
$500 50xl32, corner JuIcttc and
Allen streets.
$500. 9lx1O0, triangular in shape,
corner Ashland and Cedar Spring
road.
$4,000. l50Xl46. to ten-foOt alley,
corner Eakin and Crutchield streets;
nice shade trees, will divide to suit
customer.
$500 Three lots, 5Oxl25, southeast
corner William and Walton streets.
Price, $500 each.
--lO0xlS0, on Ervav street, II
little south of st Louis street
~ 0O--50 by $50 feet southwest corner
Young and Veal streets.
/ S225O-S0 by $50, on east side of Ervay,
one block south OF City Park. Another lot
adjoining the above at the same price.
S7j0--Three lots on Exposition avenue,
30 by l4O ench about one hundred feet from
Main street.
/ S10O-5O by 40 feet. on Pacific avenue, in
rear of above lots on Exposition avenue.
| SGj0-5O by 100 feet next to above ON En-
! position avenue.
s2jOO--L0t - by 30 feet, north side Me-
I Kinney avenue, ut head of Pearl street;
nice shade trees.
Business Property.
/ 75xlOO feet. Elm street, three blocks
east OF { ntral Il. r., 2-story bricl;
/ 4OX60. a bargain.
j0X90 feet, southwest corner Pearl
and Elm streets, story brick store
with cellar. Price. $4,000.
50X2O0 feet on Elm street between
! Sycamore and College street.
/ Two-story brick store, 25xj0, 25Xl00
lot south side Elm, between Mummy
aud Poydras.
25x90, 3 story bricF, north side q
court house square.
S63OO-Lot - by 100 feet, two story brick
- by - feet on east side of Elm street, No
! lli2.
! S95DO--Lot - by 1l3 feet. one-story stone
store on east Elm street. viii exchange
for desirable residence property.
Unimproved Lots.
s20O0-5O by lr0 corner Main and Doy c
streets.
Suburban Tracts.
S22,O00-!22 pcres miles north Ct
court house; special bargain for II
few DAYS.
$1,000 II acres, 3 miles west of
Dallas, about 600 feet north of FL.
Worth road, near Flanders Heights,
room house, springs, all in good Gull
tivation.
$500. 10 acres l mile north of
Longs lake, covered with nice oak
trees.
$l,750 3 acres mile south of
Grand avenue, q miles south Of the
city; bargain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-24

$1,000. 10 acres :; miles north Of
Longs lake, good 3-ruom house, lana
all cleared.
$1,000 acres miles south Of Dal-
las; all used for gardening purposes.
ST 900. 40 acres 3 miles southeast
Of court house; Ugh sandy land cover
ed with cedar trees.
acres fronting on Grand avenue;
$1,000 rc' acre.
$1,000 10 acres west of city. near
Pleas providers residence, good o
room house: all in fine state o: cIi'iva-
zion.
$3.50 10 acres miles southeast Of
city. Highest cultivation, used rs
garden.
$4,000 lG acres at end OF South
Ervay adjoining Becker tract; ne IN
vines and berries.
$4,000. 10 acres near above tract;
all in fine oak tree. A bargain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-24

house of 3 rooms, all new: good water:
near city park.
$4,000. SlS209 on North Pearl
street, two story house, well finished.
$4,000. Triangular lot, fronting la
tcct on Hscwood, 20 feet deep at
widest part, coming to point on
Wood street; newfour room house.
S2OOO-37l by $50 feet, No. 1914 Wood ST.,
house Of 1 rooms, els, ern and well
Sl2500-9 block fronting on Pear and
Olive streets and Pacific avenue, splendidly
improved.
$ I00-a0 by 40 feet'0n Pacific avenue;
house OF 4 Tooms; near the crossing oi Main
street ears and Pacific railroad.
Sl2O0--q0 by $50 feat, corner Bryan and
Crockett streets; two small houses.
| S3OOO-sl by IA feet, south side Ross ave
nue., little eat OF ii. L. Z. nI1lroad;
house Of 4 rooms and fine water.
S2s0O-a0by Ia feet. adjoining tlE above;
neat two-story house of rooms.
| S6D0O-JLot 9G by 49, feet on Pacific ave-
nue.; good roomy house; n little east of Col
| lege street.
S5OoO-ll5 by 800 feet on Eryay street, adj
! Joins City Park on the south; small frame
cottage: beautiful shade trees. This is very
desirable property pnd good bargain.
Unimproyed Resident Property.
$4,000 Triangular lot fronting Can
ton. Marilla. Vcai and Evergreen.
$4,000. lO0xl40. Akard street at
head of PochartGs.
---. 100Xl60 feet fronting on
1 CASTOR Avenue opposite East Dallas
brick school building.
/ Sl.sO0. l00xl50. Cedar Springs road,
I II, lN;bhc, pn.i,nnaa
$1,000. l05X205, corner of Pearl and
CODY streets.
$4,000. l00x1s0, Ross Avenue, OPP
posite j. j. Carne's new residence.
$4,000. 125x172 on west side of
Ervay, about two blocks beyond Cily
Park.
$1,000. 74xi40 feet on Cumberland
Hill, Cochran streets, opposite second
ward school house.
$780, l00x140 feet, Cochran street,
Cumberland Hill, next to above.
$1.1O0 135x166, on Corinth and
Grigsby streets.
$1,000. 9Ux290, Running through
from Flora to Julette street, one block
north of Ross avenue and east of ii. IL
Il. g. II. r.
81 $50. 75Xl72, northeast corner OF
S. EKvay and Hickory streets.
$1,000. 75x112 northeast corner Of
S. Harwood and Eakins streets.
5000. 75xl12, southwest corner OF
$. Pearl ana Eakin streets.
$3.50. 50xl49, South Harwood
through to Pearl.
$500. 4Oxl76, Clark street; 100 feet
south of Young.
81 900. 13SXl00 corner Saijacinto
and Bogel, la &c oak trees.
$500 to 300. 6 lots, 50xlS3, on Flora
street, and 10 lots on Julctte street
ranging in price from $500 to 800.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-24
R. w ASS E r z u G. ,
FROM RUSSIAN POLAND.

To Young and Middlc-Agcd Men a
Sure Cure!
The awful effect OF early vice, which
brings organic weakness. destroy both the
mind and body, with all its dircful ills,
PERMANENTLY CURED!
Palpitatiop Of the heart, timidity, trem-
bling. nervous discharges, so much to be
feared; forgetfulness, lack of ideas, sadness
Of spirit, ugly imaginings, dislike TO solih
life and brooding melancholy.
Married Men, or those entering on that
happy life, aware Of physical debility, ex-
citability OF the nerves, organic diminntion
or other Irregularities, quickly assisted.
No Minerals Used.-foung people los
ing their health, and spending time with
those unskilled and unqualified. causing
fatal disorders 10 the head, throat, nose,
liver and lungs, stomach and bowels, speed
fly cured.
Let not false modesty deter you from cali
ing at onco.
All Private Matters Cured!
Prompt attention IL given to all correspon-
dence. State symptoms. and medicine will
be sent 9. O. ID. everywhere.
DIR. Wasserzug Is regular graduie Of
IL years' practice. Diploma In onice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-24
Prof. Henry.

the renowned clairvoyant and DhPe-
nologisl, ll20 Main street. eau be con
suited in his Office from 3 a. m. to p.
m. His power in clairvoyancc is en-
tirely new TO all American mediums
and comes by inheritance. The pro
fessor gives written charts on phrenol.
ogy and phrenologizes both young
and old. Mothers are especially re-
quested to br their children and
ascertain for what calling they are best
adapted in lite
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-24

Consult as usual, DIR. Wasserzug on
all sexual, nervous and chronic diseas-
es. 754 Elm street, Dallas. Tex.
Lewis Mack, colored, has recently
completed an eight months term at
the county farm, or as mack, saws,
"work'non de roads"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-24
Farms and Ranches


no acres miles north OF WniIh's " -
tinbcr; price - per acre, OF VIII e''a.
Tor city property.
ll3 acres mile east oil liutchlngs one
caster road. Dwelling rooms and c'Siai
rents Tor SlVo per year. frlce. SD per 1cl.
y" acres 10 miles southeast OF Dallas
hlIe south OF SIMON WOOD yard ON trunk
ioau' lehsthE ihnberedi price y per acre.
100 acres III "rapeNihe Pralrl', 10 acres
III 1nllilaIloh' good mousse rooms, "rlesian
wen; ID nc, cS III S0"d TIMBER; price TO- .hc
Nn"'e 9-'ov'"r VIII 'NohhHSe lot Guy prop
ertl'
80 acres near Dailas ana Kaufman hne,
lli.e from TRUNK ra'iro"u' price, ~ per
acre,
lSo acres, . miles horlh OF Arlington 100
IN CULTIVATION, tenant houses, ado'ns sad
90 Lake traet' price, SIS per acre.
nv. lZo aeres,o l,iieS southeast OF Dallas on
Irunk raliroau, anoni Two miles east "i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-24
sherman Blows HIS Horn ut Birming-
ham in Advocacy of Protection.

Sherman Blows ii q Horn ut Btrming-
ham in Advocacy of Protection.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March "a Sch
ator John Sherman spoke TO large
audience at the opera house last night.
His speech was entirely non-pqrtsan
except, 'if it could be considered an
exception" when he alluded TO the
tariff, advocating protection for the
development of the latent resources Of
the South. lie confined himself mainly
TO this topic, incidentally felicitating
the people of Birmingham upon the
possession of the resources, which, If
evolved from the soil, would produce
In the future prosperity more bril-
liant than was ever pictured in the
tales of the Arabisn Nights. The
following incident of Mr.. Sherman's
stay here is most talked of: The pro-
prietor Of the hotel where the senator
first stopped refused to allow a dele
CATION Of colorcd men TO be received
in the senator's room. Senator Sher-
man Immediately paid his bill and
went 10 another hotel. He left this
morning for Nashville, where he de-
livers an address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-24
Five Feet of sn W in Penns yIvania

EAsToN, Pa, March 24.-The storm
of yesterday was the worst OF tile
season. Telegraph aud telephone
wires were down IN every direction.
This afternoon word was received here
that passenger train was snow-bound
on the Pono Mountain, aud that the
snow is five feet deep. Rescuing
crews have been sent out
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-24

Buckwbeat, roasted coffees, canned
goods, muckere[ herrings, apple but
ter. fresh crackers, etc. at BOuche's,
s2l Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-24
Cistern aud eide Walks.

J J Schillenger's patent cement walks
laid, cisterns built, also repaired by
& J pITMAN & Co.,
POI boy 1874. Office, 7O9 Elm st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-24

A full line of sewing machine sup
plies, needles, oil, attachments and
parts for all sewing machine, at $50
Elm street. Gror @ a. Webs'cr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-24

Attention Turfmcn!
A full line of Turf Goods just re-
eicvcd at PApGlTT Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-24

Rabies shoes and slippers in all sizes
and Nlcs, from 80 cents Ia $l.50. al
llunstab'c a. Mnorc's. 7l5 Elm street,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02

gan. He vas accompanied 10y his wife and
four children. They took seats near the coun
sci for the defense. Mrs. Aren3iurf L. a pleas
ant looking little lady, having coal black and
expressive eyes. Every act in the court room
and every word wer~ closely followed by her.
Her appearance was that OF deep interest
rather than nervous dread. The litle chill
dren were too young 20 comprehend the sig
niicance OF their surroundings.
John Arcnsdorf, the alleged murderer OF
Rev Geo. e.. Haddock, and who is now on
trial, is about forty years OF age ana Is not a
bad nor vicious looking man. He is Ger
man Of the dark blonde type, heavy and solid
Ia physique and has a not n%nkindly blue eye
aud 1orlu cOuuteDance. lie has "A VIE ana
-four children. ArensdCrf came TO this city
from Wis onsin about ten years ago to AS
sumo the foremanship of the Franz brewery,
be being related by marriage to Mrs. Franz.
When Jacob Franz died, several years ago,
the brewery company was organized and
Arensdorf became superintendent and stock
owner. a little over two years ago he was de-
feated for alderman In the First ward.
THE Jury.
The work Of empaneling a jury began at an
early hour. The venue Includes 100 men,
and they are all present. Twelve were select
ed and entered the box on roll call, and then
oegan the Investigations as to their qualihca-
tions to serve.
JUDGE LEWIS TO PRESIDE.
Contrary to the general expectation. no OBJ
lection was made to Judge Lewis presiding
during the trial Of this case, the defense
having waived their right to object when they
allowed the examination OF the jurors 10
proceed. No disposition, however, was made
by either side TO have the case tried by
another judge.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Court convened promptly at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. 1hc crowd in the afternoon, II
anything, was larger tt an that Of the morn
ing. The reportorial table had another acqui-
sition IN tie person of J w. Richards, repre-
scntiug the Chicago Tribune.
AT tire adjournment tue jury had not been
selected.
THE ATTORNEYS.
The state Is represented 10y County Attorney
S. NJ. Marsh, Hubbard, Spaulding II Taylor
and VI. d.. O'COnncll OF TT. Dodge.
The attorneys for the defense are O. G..
Treadway. j. n. Weaver, Matt Gray, w. G..
Clark, ). +. Linn, G.. j. Swan, and Geo. W.
Argo of LeMars.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02
Second Day of the Haddock Trial,

SIOUX CITY, March "a The Iiaddock case
was resumed in the district court this morn
Ing promptly at Q O'Clock. The court room
was thronged with spectators. The prisoner
at the bar, John Arensdorf, occupied a seat
next his counsel.
The work OF empane.ing a Jury was re-
newcd. At the hour Of adjournment last
evening the state had exhausted six of their
challenges and the defense an even dozen.
TIE MEN IN THE JURY BOX
this morning were: John O'Connor, Morgan
tp. Thomas Criley, Morgan; John Fi'zgib
bons, Fourth ward; John Madden, Union;
G. {. Bartlett, Little Sioux; Dennis Murphy,
Kedron; David Keiffer, Floyd; w. d. Par
nell, Woodbury.; B. X. Bar
low, Woodbury.; VIM. Hiles, Sioux City, aud
Chas. Lattimer, Sioux City. The examina-
ton was then proceeded with and continued
until about II 30. The defense waived four
challenges and the state none, when they
challenged b. &. Potter and filled lis char
with John Adair. The after was passed with
bat few questions by the state. The panel be-
ing full, the following gentlemen were sworn
as jurors and will sit during the trial Of John
ArensGorf:
John O'Connor, Morgan township.
Thomas Crllcy, Morgan township.
John Madden, Union.
c.. c.. Bartlett, L'ttlc Sioux.
Dennis Murphy. Kedron.
David Keiffer, Floyd.
w. ID. Parnell, Woodbury..
Tom Frazer, Rutland.
John b. O'Cnnneil, Liberty
E.. Webster, Elmdale.
c. {. Goss, Cotrectionvillc.
John Adair, First ward.
Judge Lewis admonished the jury "a not
converse with any one in relation to the case
nor her any opinions in regard thereto.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02
Fourth Day of the Haddock Trial.

SATURDAY, March 26.-Court convened this
morning and the examination OF witnesses
W a. resumed.
InuN ptra,nxnfnS a n A swpON
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02
THE HADD0CK CASE.
Called in Court on Wednesday, Marcn
23rd.
Resume Of the Crime Of the Night Of Au-
gust 3, 1886.
Appearance Of the Accused in the Court
Room.


Sioux CITY, March 23.-The murder OF
Rev. George C.. Haddock, pastor OF the First
Methodist church, occurred In this city about
10 O'Clock the evening Of August 3, 1856. 1t
was a dark, dreary, dismal, rainy night, Just
such an one as to court a tragedy. The time
and place were in harmony with the pcnt.up
feeling Of a large portion of the criminal
class. Rev. Haddock had been a pronounced
and unrclentipg enemy Of all persons directly
or indirectly connected with or favoring sa-
looms, and 10y his aggressive methods and
open .enunciation of those not friendly 10
the Clark law, had incurred the bitter hostili-
Nv Of many. Though
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22

which had been proposed for Its
resuscitstion. Senator Frye followed.
He said he had been doing all he could to
lift up from death the American Merchant
Marine, but ship owners were lying on
their oars ard doing nothing. Organized
work was the power In this country, and
there WAS nothing to which Congress was
more sensitive than the voice OF the vot-
ing population. 1t was time the Ameri-
COG people woke up TO the fact thst unless
msrket was soon found for American
manufacturers outside the country
there would be an over pro-
duction. If we had all the
ships we needed We could not
sal them cheap enough to compete with
England. The way to compete success
fully was to have Congress put its band
into that big surplus and pay for sailing
merchant ships under tie American flag.
It YVES great task to get such measure
adopted, but organized effort would &C.
complish it. A committee on resolutions
was appointed. Hon. Nelson Dingley Of
Maine also addressed the convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
CONDEMNED To THE GALL0Ws.
Caught and Convicted After Six Years
Dadgfn& the OficeTs,

Caught and Convicted After Six Years
Dadgin& the Oficers.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Oct. PA noted
murder case wss closed in the Federal
court to-day by the jury convicting the
defendant, Emanuel Patterson, a negro,
of murder in the first degree, which con-
dennis him to the galloWs.
On August II, 1873, Deputy United
States Marshal willard Ayers was in
the vicinity Of Cberokeetown, ChickassW
nation, fer the purpose OF Rrresting on 8
Joint writ, William Fisher, Henry
Alfred snd Emanuel Patterson charged
with larceny, The two first named were
arrested, and about midnight Ayers went
TO the house Of Patterson and knocking
at the door asked il Patterson was in. He
was told by someone on the inside that
ne was not, and after some further con-
versation told the parties on the inside TO
strike light and let him in
as he must search the house.
He was answered sail right" and q mo-
ment later IVES shot through the door,
and es he started 10 90 ont Of the yard
two more shots We're fred. Ayers got
shout $50 yards from the house. A short
time afterwards on the prairie JUST before
dying he took out his memorandum book
and by starlight endeayored 70 write to
his brothers, and on the blood stained
leaf Of his book ne scraWled with dying
hand these parting words: "To my
brothers, be Christians. die by unkno IN
hands" At the time one of his brothers
was Uoited. States jsIler here and two
others were deputy marshals. Patterson
escaped, and Notwithstanding large private
rewards were offered for him, he re-
NAMED at large until January last, sue
cessfully lodging all efforts to arrest him
Tor period Of over six years. Patterson
made hard fight, Snd endeavored to
prove thst Ayers did not say which or
what he wanted, and he did not know
until he killed him. The father Of tho
murdered man is now an inmate of the
Soldiers Home az Washington, and his
brother is successful merchant of this
city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
PHIL ARMOUR'S RELIGI0N.
The Pork King Instrucss Clergyman II
Practical Theology.

Chicago Herald.
When the Armour Mission, up on
Thirty third street, was started wi d it's
S590,e00 endowment it was hard to de-
ciie just ow to- manage the religious
end of it. Joseph Armour bad directed
il the will by which be gave it 800, 1000
that it should De nor sectarien. Z. il
Armour, who added $4,000 to the origi-
nal fund, was altogether opposed 70 the
mission being anything but broad, hu-
msnitarisn charity, with plenty Of reli-
gion, of course, but of that generic sort
only which would be as acceptable 10 the
Romanist as TO the Methodist, and
as agreeable 70 the Episcopalian as
TO the Baptist. The reverend
gentleman VINO was finally Sc
lected to take charge Of the re
ligious welfare of the institution was
given in general terms an idea OF this
purpose OF the founders. One day he
received summons TO come down town
to the office. BE got there promptly, and
was beckoned over to the big packers
desk. Armour wheeled around in his
chsir s couple OF tines, as if to select
mis- vocabulary, looking the man of God
over carefully, and then launched forth
his own ideas of theology. "You're
giving those youngsters too much grape
and canister" he began, slowly. "Hell
fire and birthstone are all right for the
old sinners, but the mission isn't for
them. Now" be added, with the same
emphasis he'd use to one of his Office
clerks, "I want you to change around
and try another plan. II you don't yoa'll
Spiu fhnCo rhilhpon
"When you begin your service in the
morning." he said, "you can read chap
ter from the Bible. Something abort.
Then have little prayer, something short;
not longer than Notwithstanding of
about foot with his forehngers. "Then
want you to sing-slng good many
tines" he repeated emphatically. "Tnen
tell story" he continued, "something
with point to it and a moral, but short.
Then you can have another little prayer,
but mind you, not longer than that
holding up his hands about six inches
apart this time.
"Mr. Armour" remarked the preacher
rather iocosely, 81 suppose you can run q
packing house, but you don't know much
about religion -
"Well," said the builder of the mis-
sion, very sharply, "will you try it?"
"Oh yes" was the answer.
Phil Armour's theological scheme has
been in vogue ever since that interview,
and has been great success. He goes
up every Sunday to the morning chill
dren's service and watches the thing
grow. "Don't you MIND the old fellows
or the played-out Sinners" he constantly
adjures the minister in charge eff you
see an Old fellow in the gutter, even,
don't stop, but keep your eye on the
little fellow ahead. Look out for him"
Armour's theology has filed up the
benches-and they hold 1900 people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
Suicide In Prussia,

The Ststistiches Correspondez contains
8 sad and important chapter or suicide.
In the Kingdom Of Prussia during the
year 1886 lhere were COPS cases OF
suicide, as compared with 5000 cases
in 1884, and 6l74 in 1883, so that while
there has been 8 decrease from 1888
to 1884 Of 27l persons, or SO
per Cent, the sum had risen from 1884
tn 1885 by, 1913 cases, or 2.56 per cent.
The suicides OF the year 1885 are divided
into 4S1l men and 1857 women. In 1928
cases the motive for suicide was
known, and is catalogued as follows
One thousand, FIVE hundred and eighty
two csses from Insanity, 766 grief, 659
vice, GAL WEAKNESS of life, ATT physical
suffering, 435 remorse, shame, etc. It is
naturally often impossible to ascertain
the real cause. Most of these suicides,
namely 3632, ended their lives by hang
ing. The rest are divided thus: Drown
ing, 1850; shooting, CSC; poison, 245;
cutting the throat, 1923; jumping from q
height, 81; under railway trains, II;
opening vein, 4s, etc. Suicide was rel
stively most frequent above middle age,
tor 81 per 100, 900 persons were from
20 10 80 years OF sge, % from 80 to 40,
39.l tom 40 to So. 527 from so to 60,
SO from 65 to 20, 537 from 20 to so, and
So above 50 years of age.